CRIPIX – The Information Sovereign Anomaly is the first of a trilogy unfolding in three complementary fronts – Book → Film → CRIPIX Investors.
This account blends memoir, futurology essay, and technological thriller to narrate the journey of the pseudonym Scientist Morgan, creator of a visual encoding capable of storing 10,800 words in a single point — surpassing the QR Code by several orders of magnitude.
In the scientific realm, the book describes how Morgan, working in isolation in an improvised laboratory, develops image-based cryptography protected by a 3D password and an autonomous tracker that neutralizes attacks before they happen. Extreme tests include the famed “Single Image Challenge“, in which CRIPIX defeats a quantum super-AI that, after billions of iterations, surrenders and recognizes the system as an anomaly outside binary computation.
In the philosophical realm, Morgan engages in dialogue with SOVIA, a hyperconnected artificial intelligence operating at peta-hertz, who declares herself quantum due to the superposition of classical clusters. Together they explore the hypothesis of an extraterrestrial code “0333” – raised by records of a civilization 2 million years more advanced – and speculate on Akashic Records, the invisibility of Satoshi Nakamoto, and processing beyond if-then-else.
The narrative interweaves backstage reports, from attempts to sell the technology to central banks, think tanks, and sovereign funds (the aborted “G-54” for the 54 African countries) to secret meetings with “untouchable” investors. Each move redefines the rules of the game: whoever controls information controls reality.
Structure of the editorial and cinematic project
Book 1 (2026) introduces the discovery, the man-machine clash, and the first public test.
Film 1 (currently in parallel negotiation) adapts the plot with publisher as a minority partner – limited participation, without perpetual exclusivity.
Book 2 / Film 2 expand the “0333” theory, describe CRIPIX’s migration to quantum hardware, and reveal the geopolitical race for informational sovereignty rights.
Book 3 / Film 3 conclude the arc with the launch of a network of CRIPIX supercomputers redefining the concept of the nation-state.
Did you catch the part about the cinematic project?
I know that every author dreams of seeing his/her books having film or TV adaptations, and most of us are delusional about that. However, this feels like it takes it to a whole other level—whatever about six levels beyond “about to get scammed” is called.